Is M67 7.62x39 Indoor range Friendly I.E Non Magnetic?

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Analogkid

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I want to shoot my SKS more at our local indoor ranges. They do not allow Steel core or steel case ammo. I am looking at selling my Stock pile of tula and getting a smaller stock pile of range friendly ammo to run with it.

I See this M67 yugo surplus stuff being sold for fair prices. and would like to look into it.

Please give your input. Thank you!
 
1120 Round Crate 7.62x39 M67 Non-magnetic Copper FMJ Brass Case Corrosive Yugo Surplus Ammo on SKS Stripper Clips.

7.62x39 M67 AMMO, MOSTLY NK HEADSTAMP, IGMAN AMMUNITION MADE IN BOSNIA.
1120 Round Crate 7.62x39 Non-magnetic Copper FMJ Brass Case Corrosive Yugoslavian Surplus Ammo on SKS Stripper Clips in the original wood crate for sale at SGAmmo.com. This ammo is mostly 1970s vintage Yugoslavian with a chance at some other odd years in the mix. Yugoslavian 762x39 is some of the finest surplus ammo in this caliber and features brass cases, Berdan corrosive primers and projectiles that are copper jacketed lead core and totally non-magnetic for range-safe shooting at most indoor and California ranges.

Advertised as corrosive primed but non-magnetic so no steel case or bullet jackets or steel billets in the bullets. Just remember to clean the rifle thoroughly in accordance with corrosive ammunition cleaning procedures. It should be range friendly for the range you mention.

Ron
 
It is non magnetic. That is one reason people buying it to shoot indoor ranges. But it is corrosive as well, so clean your rifle!
 
I thought California go green and no lead!
I wondered about that too. I see dozens of referenced to lead in "hunting" ammunition but not much as to target ammunition, then I saw this:
Lead ammunition may still be used for target shooting. Existing restrictions on the use of lead ammunition in the California condor range remain in effect while implementation proceeds.

Taken from here.

I figure I'll let those living in CA worry about it. :)

Ron
 
M67 is non-magnetic and accurate. It's also corrosive.

I clean with soapy water, dry, and oil directly after shooting. I've seen rust form on a humid day driving from the range to home when I didn't clean the rifle.

I break everything down a couple days later to look for rust spots from primer salts that I missed the first time. If there's no rust, I'm good until the next range outing.

BSW
 
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